Huntsville gazette., 1887-09-24
DR.. MCGLYNN addressed the New York
association Of Methodist Ministers on the

DR.. MCGLYNN addressed the New York
Association Of Methodist Ministers on the
18th, and was warmly received.
REPUBLICAN members of the French
Chamber of Deputies are again agitating
for the expulsion Of Orleanist and Bona
partist princes from France.
ENGLl T workingmen of Northumber-
land have deposed Burt and Fenwick, their
representatives in the House of Commons,
for failure to secure beneficial legislation
for their constituent.
GENERAL JOHN G. BLACK, Commissioner
OF Pensions, is reported to be much better.
RICHARD BRENER, a shiftless German,
who, while in idleness has been given food
and shelter by Frank Edel and his wife
Elizabeth, at their home in Philadelphia,
on the afternoon of the 10Th shot and killed
Mrs. Edel, and then committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart In the
house of his benefactors.
AN east-bound train on the New York
elevated railroad ran into ''wild" engine
ahead of it, on the evening of the 18th,
which in turn ran into the rear of train
ahead Of it. Edward Cooper, fireman Of
the first engine, had his leg fractured and
was badly scalded. Conductor Henry
Belden Of that train had his arm broken
Several passen gers of the forward train
were bruised and cut
The National Rifles armory at Washing.
ton was filled on the night of the 10th with
business men assembled to arrange for a
demonstration Of welcome in honor of ex-
Governor Alex. Shepherd of the District of
Columbia, who recently returned from
Mexico and went to the seashore to re.
cuperate his broken health.
CONSUL BAKER, at Buenos Ayres, has
made long and interesting report to the
State Department, giving in substance the
results of recent explorations Of Terra del
Fuego. Contrary to common belief,
founded upon reports of early navigators
who failed to penetrate the interior, the
archipelago contains valuable farming
lands, forests and mineral deposits.
A WASHINGTON dispatch to the New
York Post says that General n. P. Banks,
United States Marshal for Massachusetts,,
is in danger of losing his position on ac-
count of confusion in his accounts. There
is no doubt of his integrity and there is no
shortage, but his method of managing the
Office is said not to satisfy the strict busi-
ness standard of the Washington officials.
GENERAL ROGER A. PRYOR has agreed
to undertake the case OF the condemned
Chicago Anarchists. The general said on
the 10th: 81 am awaiting the arrival Of
Captain W. P. Black from Chicago with
the papers in the case. I expect him here
Wednesday. Whether we take the case to
the United States Supreme Court or not
depends on my conference with Captain
Black, and III. examination or the record"
THE government of Manitoba has re-
ceived an offer from London capitalists to
float the new railroad bonds at par. The
first consignment of rails was expected
on the Goth, and track-laying will begin at
once. Argument on the Dominion Gov
ernment injunction case was expected to
begin on the 2Gth. Wha ever its result, it
will be appealed.
The Cologne Gazette publishes an article
in which it says that Germany henceforth
will be independent of Russia, unless the
latter makes fresh advances. The alli-
ance of the three Emperors being dis
solved, continues the Gazette, it will not
be followed by Rus:o-German connec.
tion.